People passing each other on a busy street, black and white
For old friends and lost contacts

The person you never forgot may remember it too

School, work, a commute, a trip, one conversation that stayed with you. Post the moment as you remember it — we look for the person holding the other half.

Free to post, always. Not a dating app and not a people-search.

How your privacy works here

Read the full safety rules

Nobody sees your name until you both say yes

Identity, photo and contact stay sealed on both sides until each of you accepts.

No DNA, no records, no people-search

We hold no birth, adoption or care files and buy no data. Only what people choose to write.

A permanent do-not-contact switch

Turn it on and you stop appearing to anyone, in both directions, for good.

No public profiles

There is nothing to browse about you — only the memory you chose to post.

Who people look for

Most of the archive isn't dramatic. It's ordinary moments that turned out to matter.

School, college, the year above

A classmate you lost after exams, a teacher who changed something, the person you sat beside for two years and never found again.

The same route, the same time

Commutes, night shifts, a corner shop, a gym at 6am. Familiar faces you never got a name for are exactly what the archive is built on.

Travel, festivals, one long night

A hostel, a queue, a train delay, a conversation that lasted three hours and then the plan fell through.

A stranger who mattered

Someone who helped you on a bad day and disappeared before you could thank them properly.

How it works

01

Write the moment, not a description of a person

The weather, the bus number, the song, what they were carrying. Small details match far better than tidy facts.

02

We look for the other half

Your memory is compared against how other people describe the same place, era and detail — never against public records.

03

Two halves, side by side

If it lines up, you both see the overlap first. Their words, and their name, only after you both accept.

Questions people ask first

Not ready to post yet?

Leave your email and we'll let you know as the archive grows — no account needed.